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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-3-30, Page 7RUSSIAN PEASANT GERMAN'S GRIM FOE GUERILLA BANDS ALE THORN IN SIDE 01'` TF.l TONH. NERVOUS DISEASES IN THE SPRING CLU'ed by Toning the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves. Exploits of "Earless Pete" Illustrative It is the opinion of the beat medical of Methods and authorities, after long observation, thilt nervous diseases are More coin- Suceei a. rnoii and more. serious in the spring Germany's grimmest .of- all enemies,, than at any ether time of the year. grimmer even than Winter, is now • Vital changes in the system, after upon her, writes a Russian mere - more winter 'months, may cause much I : , more trouble than the familiar spring apondent, who discusses Germany s ,, wealcliess and weariness i'rom which "terror" in the rnarsli lands, in it*Mich people le suffer as the result of - he Zlarrates with a grim humor of his'p p oiwaatle exploits of a Russianpeas- indoor life, in poorly ventilated and aria leafier who is a nevelc:ncling thorn often overheated buildings, Official in the ,fele of the Germans.records prove that in April and May Germany's new arena, the caxre- neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy sponclent writes, is Russia's gaerillas, and other forms a'1' nerve troubles irregulars andf'ranetireurs. Every - More at their worst, and that then, where along the 800 -mile. front Ger- making, than any other time, a blood - man outposts are being attacked, sane nerve -restoring tunic: is tries are being sniped, convoys raid- needed. ed, trenches pestered at night, and The antiquated custom of taking every day a toll in death is taken and purgatives in the spring is useless, a still greater toll in terror. Germain for the system really needs strength - papers found in captured trenches ening, while purgatives only gallop use the words "surprised and disor- through the bowels, leaving you g-anizecl" (ueberrascllt and desorgan- weaker. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are elEN. noouss, ishiert). That was written after Rus- the best medicine, for they actually French iiirtistcr of 'tViu•, succeeding Rus - sta.'s neatest guerilla hero, "Earless make the new, rich, red blood that aaliteni. ale is an aviasilin expert, 1; feeds the starved nerves,and thus bad this I>Iciure was taken fust as Pete,"crept; with his band between he r 'as leaving au airship, the white two disconnected German trenches on euro the ninny farms of nervous Itis- wings or which are in the backgretml. the Pinsk-Baranovitchi section and orders. They cure also such other came back with the headgear of forms of spring troubles as head STUPENDOUS FIGURES. thirty slaughtered Germans. These aches, poor appetite, weakness in the Germans were surprised and slain limbs, as well as remove unsightly Britain's Annual Income Is Now Fif- ;; ;aom an ambush. SevenRussians kill- pimples incl eruptions. In fact they teem Billion Dollars. ed and wounded was the price paid. unfailingly bring new health and Russian Volunteers. strength to weak, tired and' depressed men, women and children. Russia's heroic volunteers are Sold by all medicine dealers or by either local peasants, disbanded sol- mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes. diens or young risen from remote parts far $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' mostly belonging to the "intelligent" ]iedicine Co., Brockville, Ont. class, The peasants are now awake. By encroaching on wholly Russian ARMSHOWS RROMANCE.AROMANCE.and Greek Orthodox sail the invad_ (tIItL' S S 0� ers have rendered to Russia a special service. In Poland the population Carries the Nantes of Loved Ones might be cajoled or terrorized. The Tattooed on Her. Poles are third parties. The Ger- There is a boom in tattooing in the mans to -day are fighting among men East end, according to Edward Lov- of Russian race and faith, and these ett of the Folk Lore Society, says feel that they are defending their London 1'it-Bits. The boom is not ing of hostilities, nearly all of this hearths and homes, it to thcln t:o hla k, iirci'lctaly men- tioniug ibat elle Wa : t'atl: Ilio ; the .(if- iicc'r's ai clers, 'l he I,' ,r1 u as ..aloin a'inpLied. ' She thc��l i rt>=ri.:t'd t•) tete house taiid x•iirt•tuily disarmed the, ruldiers, yrh.r, sunk in heavy altanzhs,r, lay about in different attitude's,, and hi+: their +VLU- pnns deop in bile e''Uar. Maointimc� her i"ath(r was fasten. Ing with. roj c+s the Brill,, of, the in- st;n th1" Germania Having aecomplassh•_al her I ab l•. with the p}'iynlic l s the g.a l 1 } ac a eded to find her way to the lt.;riin positions. l"ollowin;; force b p th•; oral making her wny through swamps, she finally reached a Siberian outpost, ' 1 have disrrme d and• tied up twen- ty German soiciit re and ane nit'iver; hasten and tai.( i le rn 1Lrisoazc r e," were the excited �� o la which the girl addressed to. the head ofriccr of the Siberian Rifles. V6h,•n they rcnch- cd the farm they found the Germans still fast locked iii : th . it drunkeli sleep. sa Several pails ut' lee c:olcl water flung in the faces of the sleepars soon roused thorn to the grim realities of their situation. Nova Scotia a National Preparedness doe; not come from guns and dr'ead'noughts.. alone, but from men who are fit for the day's work, The making of men is a question of food and rational exercise. You can't build stalwart men out of an unbalanced "ration. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains all the arn,a.tezial needed. for building; the .per- fect human body. It is the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam -cooking, shredding and baking. One or more Shredded Wheat Biscuits for breakfast with milk or cream snakes a man fit for work or play. It is ready -cooked and ready— ! to-s eady- to-s rve. Made in Canada. OLD HOMES CHANGE HANDS. War Haat Forced Thousands in Eng - ast' •I land to Give p Estates. Good Ins Thousands of stater homes in Y England arc changing hands, accord - to the real estate authorities. The ' old owners have in many instances A CURE FOR HIS RHEUMATISM. if been forced by increased taxes to seek ' I more moderate places, and some of States (}tit. of His Own Experience the estates are being purchased by persons sons vho have profited by war con - That Dodd's Kidney Pills Are a coa- 1 r Sure Relief From fain. 1 There is tall•-, of wholesale migra- Great Britain's annual income has ! tion and predictions that country life increased by 21100,000,000 since the Greenfield, Queen's Co., N.S,, March }will undergo a revolution, Many 02 beginning of the war, declared Sir `27th, (Special).—"To anyone who suf- ?the estates may even be cut up and George Paish, the well-known Finan- fees from rheumatism I say: "Take . parcelled out among disbanded sol - warauthority in a lecture recently on Dodd's Kidney Pills. They will i,e : diets. war fi}.ance before the Royal Statis- sale to give you a release from poise"I In diseu.sing the effects of the war tical Society, London, and the total This is the message of Cornelius on the landed gentry, Francis Hirst, has now reached £:3,000,000,000. The nation, said the speaker, has nearly succeeded in maintaining its productive power, despite the with - a widely known economist, said' that near here. Mr. Iiirtle suffered from it was only a natural result, and that rheumatism for foul years and found 1 these people would feel the pinch Iliftle, a well known farmer living a cure in Dodd's Kidney Pins, drawal of approximately 4,000,000 `I was in bad shape for four years," men from its industries. It had call- Mr. Hirtle says in giving his experi- ed in half a billion pounds of its capital from abroad since the open- so much that I was not able to do much without suffering, I also had stiffness in the joints, my muscles ! enee. "My back and hips troubled me Neither bribes among soldiers and sailors but however, having been used to make nor threats avail among girls of the East end, it being fresh loans to foreign countries and "Earless Pete" is Germany's terror. colonies. cramped and I felts heavy and sleepy a rapidly -growing fashion, when a after meals. I had a bitter taste in His name suggests tefror, though he local belle walks out with a young If allowance were made for the in- my mouth, especially in the morn- I is not earless at all, but can hear a m ln_ i n have his name tattooed on crease in the country's gold stocks, ing. My appetite was fitful and I Sir George declared, the nation was often dizzy. German sentry sneezing a verst away. He is called 'tearless" because he has no ear open to his country's foes. her arm. Mr. Lovett gives the fol- lowing amusing description of a scene which he recently witnessed in -- "Pete" slays no unarmed or disarmed the shop of a friend in the East end, man, but in battle he neither gives who, among other avocations, is a >v takes mercy. Earless Pete has tattooing artist: never commanded more than seventy Two girls entered the shop. One of a• men, but he has killed or put. out of them took off her jacket, turned up befound hsucceeded would . ounc to have In virtually the whole of its "I suffered from eliortness of draw upon Its de 1 d 1 spirited. without needing to. d v p meeting n . breath, I was often dizzy and I was war expenditures out of its income, presses an ow splrltec . accumulative capital to „ an extent "I took six boxes of Dodd's Kidney worth mentioning. Official calcula- tions of the new taxation imposed up I that I am recommending them to all her sleeve, at the same time sitting to the present time amounted to doctor." Ger- mans. "Pete". wins because with all d a table on which was ('l97 531000 and Sir George esfinrat-, small electric apparatus. The artist vas a symptom of kidna. disease. In the canteen of a certain military i my frielicle They are better than any 1 1 action at least three hundred Ger- their technical perfection the Kaiser's own near r * of 11I1. Hi •t1 s m toles •a cel the taxation in the corning year 1 e ti oney p ! wooden battalions lack the scouting, then made some design on the arm would reach nearly y , , more than the poorer classes for many years to come. "The mere economic effect of the loss of hundreds of thousands of young men in the prince of life and vigor is almost incalculable," said Mr. Hirst. "We may safely assume that by November we had lost through the war about a tenth of all the wealth we possessed before. "The present public expenditure of the Government is believed to be about equal to the whole of the pri- vate incomes of the inhabitants of the United Kingdom put together. "We are now adding to the na- tional debt every five or six weeks what we added during the three years of the Boer War." A Born Trader. On the whole, the speaker said the burden of taxation was light con- sidering the circumstances, and com- pared with. the burden the country bore during the Napoleonic wars. The national debt before the war was 2707,000,000. It would be 22,400,- 000,000 by the end of this March, Sir George added, and if the war con- tinued another year it would not be far short of £4,000,000,000. sporting instincts needed for coping with the electric needle. When the That's why Dodd's Kidney Pills cured lhim. with guerillas. "Got" 70 Out of 100. "Pete's" allies are the Winter snows, still more the Winter thaw. He the arm, upon which, near the elbow, operates only in marsh land. In the were the words: "I love Joe Smith." Pinsk marshes once thaw sets in ma- "Of course, it wasn't .Toe Smith," says laria comes. "Pete's" men are in- Mr. Lovett, "but that is a detail." tired. They know the country; they Naturally Mr. Lovett wanted to are familiar with narrow lanes of know what happened should the girl traversible land in the illimitable wish to get rid of this somewhat marsh. "Earless Pete's" newest ex- plain statement. "That is quite easy," ploit is this:-- replied the tattooist. "Should the girl He made a feint attack on a strong change her mind, and find that she German outpost and pretended to loves Bill Scroggins instead of Joe flee. The enemy pursued. "Pete's" Smith, I touch up the old name and men took the longest, narrowest convert it into a new design, usually patch through the swamp. When the a bunch of flowers. It is a bit diffi- pursuers were crowded on a narrow cult at times, especially with a long road, bordered by swamp land with name, though I generally manage it .jiotten ice, "Pete" turned and attack- somehow. Why, one arm I know has ed. Simultaneously others of his men twenty-seven names on it. At pre - appeared on either flank. The Ger- sent it has `I love' at the top, then fol - mans could not deploy. Those who low twenty-six bunches of flowers, left the road crashed through the finishing up with the last love, say, melting ice. A terrific rifle fire cut for instance, Bill Adams." up the Germans. Thirty out of a hun- "What a romance," remarks Mr. dyed got away. The rest perished. Lovett, "is locked up in that arm!" Yard deep snow which hampers German movements is "Pete's" friend. Swathed in white sheets, moving sil- ently on skis, the guerillas approach and snipe or pour in volleys. Germans dash out, shoot wildly, try to charge and flounder in the snow. In darkness these attacks again and again have succeeded in causing the Germans loss and spoiling their nerves. Midnight Snow Ghosts. "Midnight snow ghosts" is "Pete's" name for his followers. Near Bar -1 anovitchi the Germans, with enormous i' labor, have had to clear from snow at belt of land a hundred yards wide be -1 fore their trenches. On an earth background at least the "ghosts" will I , be seen. - Further south disbanded Russian ii'Id '�iers are cutting the enemy up. These are "okhotniki"—that is, chas- sears, the best Winter troops in the world. They were, given rifles, anamu- nitlon, matches and blankets, nothing else, and sent into the trackless for- ests of Olonetz to shift for them- selves. Last summer, during the re- treat from gest-Litovsk, five hun- dred got cut off. The Germans never captured them, and now in small bands, which sometimes reunite, they roam the country, 'snipe, cut railways and generally terrorize the country. They cut the culvert at • Gulevitechi and wrecked a German train, Long ago they changed their uniforms for peasant garb, Sympathizing peasants shelter them and give information to them. • The world is half. full of people who have no interest in their work because they are riot fitted for it. operation was finished Mr. Lovett asked if he might see what the de- sign was. He was allowed to inspect Ever Eat Grape Nuts? i6 (Made in Canada) There's a vast army of physical and mental work- ers who do not. One reason—its delicious nut -like flavor. Another—it is easily and quickly digested — gener- ally in about one hour. But the big reason is— Grape-Nuts, besides have ing delicious taste, sup.plies all the rich nutriment of whole wheat and malt- ed barley, including' the "Vital" mineral salts ne- cessary for building brain, nerve and =sole, Alwayys ready to eat direct from the package, Grape -Nuts with cream fi�tt, good mills is .kt well bd.awedaed notion--4ho utmost in sound nourishment. eas There's a Ron' .--sold by Grocers, RECAPTURE FLOWER MARKET French Horticulturists Raise Lilies Germans Used to Send. The lily of the valley, first flower of the year and emblem of good for- tune, will soon make its appearance ,x.on the corsage of the midinette, BABY'S OWN TABLETS ! whence, says the Paris Figaro, there is every likelihood that it will find GOOD AS GUARANTEED' its way to the coat lapel of the sot- _ diet on leave from the front. Mrs. L. Isbell, Kingston, Ont., This year the lilies of the valley found in Paris will he truly French. Hitherto—excepting last year, which was one of eclipse ---they came from Germany, where the horticulturists grew them in profusion or retarded ands of other mothers. Once a mother them according to the condition of the has used Baby's Own Tablets she Paris market. French horticulturists will use nothing else for her little neglected this flower almost entirely ones. The Tablets are sold by media until the dearth in 1915 showed them cine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a how easily they could capture the box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine market for themselves. Co., Brockville, Ont. writes: "I am using Baby's Own Tab- lets and find them as good as adver- tised. They are certainly a wonder- ful remedy for little ones." Mrs. Is - bell's testimony is like that o.0 thous - GIRL DRUGS GERMAN TROOPS. His Brief Respite. -- _ Wife (icily)—"You needn't speak to Twenty Captured in a Russian Fau-m- me for a month!" house. Husband- —"Then you expect to Among a party of Letts who have have finished talking by that time'?" succeeded in escaping from a village in Courland, Russia, now occupied by the Germans, is a girl of 17, who has been awarded for a great deed of bra- very by the Czar with the St. George's nrinard'e Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, Stole the Soldiers' Socks. At the Central. Criminal Court , in London, England, before Judge Ren- i cross. tool, Herbert Read, 41, carman, was A small German detatchment sentenced to eighteen months' impris- 1 marched on to a farni owned by this , girl's father. Sentries were left out- side to keep watch on a hill quite close, while the rest entered the house and prepared to have a good time. The young German lieutenant turned to the girl with the order to get wine at any cost, as their supply had run short. She was bold that unless she ful- Relied the order the house would be set on fire and she herself subjected to violence. There were two barrels of heavy old liquor made of spirit and berries, the cellar, and a bright idea struck the girl. Before giving them the cordial sho dropped into ib some powder, made of bluebells, which brings on heavy drowsiness. The first barrel was soon emptied, and the demand came for more. The second barrel contained a double portion of the powder, and the Germans soon began to roll onto the floor, one after another. Seeing her enemies helpless round the barrel she filled a bowl with liquor, took it to the sentries, who stood freezing in the cold, and cave anment with hard Iabor and John Crack, carman, to six months' im- prisonment in the;econd division, for stealing and receiving one thousand pairs of socks which were in course of conveyance from a railway station, to an army clothing depot. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have owed MI- ? NARD'S LINIMENT my;elf as well as prescribed it in my practice where a liniment was required and have ne- ver failed to get the desired effect. C. A. KING, M.D. The truth cannot be burned; be- headed or crucified. A lie onthe throne is a lie still; and a lie on the throne is on the way to •defeat, and a truth in the dungeon is an the way to victory. SVliifard'ti Liniauent for ante evar6+vrl depot, cracked eggs were sold at a reduced price. An Irish soldier, mar- keting for his mess, entered the can- teen with a basket and said:—"Gim- me two dozen best cracked eggs." "Cracked eggs all done, Pat," replied the orderly. "Sure, an' they're not then," said Pat, giving the egg -crate in the corner a violent knock. "Hand me some ov thim cracked ones, quick." TIiERMOI Waterless Remains Hot for 12 Hours �t ottieLasts a Lifetime ICanadian Woode Only. , Not very long ago Lard Sbaugh- nes:y announced that so fax' as pos. rabid Canadian woods only would be used in -connection with the on rtruction • and interior finish of all. Canadian Pacific buildings, railway (ars, ate., an Announcement which - was: hailed with• great satisfaction by the ,iuntber interests of the Domin- ion That ouch a programme was possible. was known to the . forestry experts who have supplied to the various Canadian (Government ex-. hihits in' Europe and the United States magnificent samples of hard- woods with beautiful grains and at- traeti\ t finish. It would seem that Linea! woods are not being exploited sufficiently, but, no doubt, now that, it is known there will be a good de - mend for it, manufacturers will give. the matter greater consideration. Growing Old. They had been engagea to be mar- ried fifteen years, and still he had. not mustered courage enough to ask her to name the happy day. One evening he called in a peculiar frame of mind, and asked her to sing some- thing tender and touching—some- thing that would "move him." She sat down at the piano and sang, "Darling, I am growing old!" 6ranulaied Eyelids, Eyed inflamed by e�xp�o- sure to un Dust and Ind S quickly relieved by Murices EyeRemedy. No Smarting. just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. It/urine Eye SalveinTubes 25c. For Book oi1be[ye?reeask ; Druggists or Hurley Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Footing the Bill. Mr. Newman had just recovered from an operation and was talking to a friend. "The surgeon," he remarked, "said he'd have me on my feet again in three weeks." "Well, he did it didn't he?" asked \vii a for catalogue. Dominion Nurseries the friend. "Ile did, indeed," responded Mr.l Newman, "I had to sell my motor ,° car to pay his bill." Wrl4a•CAl GYAM111A..,Y"l Y".li1.YK% 6'L�'7 COMPANY j nnvxtA Used for making 'q hard and soft soap, for softening water, for .clean- ing, disinfecting and for over 500 other purposes. Raruea suesn•ruTae. E.W.ellsitrthererr mem Jones—"I believe in early rising, don't you?" Smith—"Well, there's an abstract excellence in early rising; it all depends on what you do after you rise. It would be better for the world if some people never got up.' Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Ete. SEED POTATOES Q Er:D POTATOES, IRISH Coli- h biers, Deleware, Carman. Or- der at once. Supply limited. Write for (ruotations. H. W. I'.:arson, Brampton. Pon EXCHANGE •�aAIR SILVER BLACK CROSS BRED Jt. foxes, trade for used car. Reid 1 Brod., Bothwell. Ont. NURSERY STOCK "C•l91GH-CLASS NYRSERY STOCK buy and save middleman profits; Ntinard's Liniment Cures Dandruff The age of reason depends alto - (Smith, Reed & Co.) St. Catharines, Ont. AS}ENTS WANTED LADY OR YOUNG UA.' TO i COL- lett in their locality. Dominion Works, Toronto. POB, SALE. LI, SAL1 COAL (1l I. AND t:Ai$ta- gether on the man; some men never I line Buckeye 'traction Ditching attain it.• Machine; only did about three months ! work will sell right on account ut i11- I nese. 13. Phillips, C lresle Pant. She—"They say that an apple a day ; — keeps the doctor away." He—"Why i eELP WA1v'T?1TM;. stop there? An anion a day will keep i A N T E la—U1'I-toLSTEI1ERS, every=body away:' r aleehiue-hands, c`nbin,et maskers and boys, steady work, highest wages. ( -'•pPiy Lippert Furniture Co., Ltd:, per' .� lin, Lint. EMPIRE BUSINESS COLLEGE 346 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont. �+ p� 1�i�IItt ,tr}�rp �t ! 1 Day 16 MONTHS OOBRSE vs Night 1 The only College in Canada leaching all Typewriter Keyboards Oa rate« are half these prevailing e? awhere tele stt Tsvitio Y.wn.._ rR �• '^�- 1'efore piac- 9s ing your order for y°ak i� seeds, see our 1916 Gold- a tlen Jubilee Catalogue it _,y free Gov't. Stan. Bus. No. 1 Red Clover ',Fancy) $16.15 No. 1 Alsyke 18.00 No. 1 Timothy 6.66 AIlow 80c for each cotton bag We pay railway freight in On- tario and Quebec over $25.00 4yt,RMO SANITARY R. WATERLESS 11 OT -BOTTLE STAYS 90712'10URS CONTENTS NEVER EXHAUST CANADA'S GRE ATS " Muskrat Handler Is the old firm of HIRAM JOHNSON Limited, 410 St. Paul St. W., Montreal. Ship all your furs there and obtain full value. r PHULSTERI.11t$ WANTED FOR. .) pad and slip diner work. State , experience. Factory running ten-hour day: Owen Sound Chair Co., Ltd.. Owen Sound. cant. T ONCE—I3RITSH HJINi_=S WITH furniture experience preferred; steady employment. Address: The 31eaa- for,1 Alf g. Co.. Limited, Meaf,rd, Ont. 11i TANTED GIRLS FOIL KNITTING `i and Finishing Departments; good wages. Apply Kingston. iloisery Co., Ltd., Kingston, Ont. OOI.EN MILL lITI.I'. ,".1RI'I+;RS C spinners and weavers 1't'e will pay inexperienced help whip itu!ii.1g weaving, Good wages paid in all these departments and stead, work fur months to come. For further- particu- lars, apply to the Slingsby Manufactur- ing Co., Ltd., Brantford. cant. POR SALE. AKERY, HIGH CLASS; EST aB- lished ten years. Sickness forces me to sacrifice. Bennett, ,,:.n 1'undas Street. Toronto. T HITE LEGHORN e'i's'li0tt1-LS; ' Leghorn Rhoda island: laiaak Minorca. Buttercup hatching eggs. Cecil Meehan, Portneuf Station, c,ubec. NEWBI'IsS?:-.773,s POE s10.a,sl. 113ROFIT-MAKING NEW 'S ANI; Joi3 ji Offices l'.re saw in good (.11,1 ark, tCatt'tl.^-. The most useful and ra ter,,st1ng of all busin„s,s. Pull ir,iteeteitien ..n application 10 \\'11500 1 r; }'•:i C0111- g'r'ay. 73 W. -e1 :1.ie}uidc: Street, 'eee i,te. etiSCZLLANE01J3. ,Sf1 ANC Kit. Ti'1ic.,its. 1.7: , N hiT(`., internal and external. , ,e.i wfth- Ont palm by c:nr h"iIle trot.t4i, ot. \\•rite Us before ton lute. Ira. i L ... , Medical co.. Limited, C011ingwoo i. 503,10 MINUTES ONLY It is made of metal, nickel plated, of a convenient size. Simply boil the "Thermor” for ten minutes only (no longer) and it stays hob for full twelve hours at an even temperature of 126 deg. Recommended by physi- cians on account of the steady beat and sanitary metal case.. No trouble --- no filling --- no danger of scalding the hands— no leaks—no expense and one purchase Iasts a lifetime. In sickness,, such as Neuralgia, La Grippe, Rheumatism, Neu- ritis, Inflammation—in fact all aches and pains, the "Thermor" is invaluable. As a ;,ed -warmer and a foot -warmer it has no equal. "The "Thermor" measures ata" across and is ].Ifs" thick, yet it weighs less than a filled two quart rubber bottle. The price is $4. (10 sent Postpaid anywhere and sold under an ab- solute guarantee from the mak- ers, High-class representatives wanted in some territories. GOLDEN GATE MANTUI' AC - TURING COMI'.A.NY, LIMITED 9 Youville Street, Montreal. We furnish cans, pay express charges and guarantee highest prices , SVI.InET OR SOU Write for . rt Sealers. TORO:+TJ CREAMERY H., LIMITED References Any Banker (riept.. W) Pili The Ideal Winter Resort ieautiful liteV , Saddle Riding, Golf, Tennis, Yachting, Visiting and Sera Bathing. ri•eslnt (Iar- risen of the Ottawa ;3$1.11) Regi- ment. TORONTO oNT. BOOK (Od DOG DISEASES And How b:F+eeed 5is led free to any addrerc; by firnsrica's the Author Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVP,R, V. S. hog Remedies 118 West 3rstSirs t taen York 1.3.140.1.11.01-7.1.1111.911,81.011/1=1.121.....,..=0 .:w, wt,: r.. is open from DECEMBER to HA1 Situated on the Harbor of Hamilton, Accommodates 100. Pates ; 325 per week arts; upward, HOWE & TWOROGER, managers HAMILTON, BERMUDA !Bermuda is reamed by the st,aio et•S of the (amebae S. S. Co.. 32 Broadway, New fare.. AIL GREASE Kills friction and makes profits. Dealers .Trrrrillrltcre The Imperial Oil Company Limited ;MANCHws Iti ALL C14ips es ), • 7, ISSUE 1,l_.-.164 •